New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
sIas -
PERSONAL.

One Of the first and finest wrcahs received AZ Mt,
yern for the bier of Jenny Lind came, with expr,.
sions Of deepest sympathy, from Nine Patti co.mi
Miss Kate Field is now giving literary and music.
entertainments in Southern California. She Will re-
turn to the East before the Christmas holidays.
Tho library. furniture, etc. Of the late King Ind
wig of Bavaria at Hndcnhof, which cost 100000 haya
tust been sold for $4,000 His carriages and s!eiehs
have been sold to circus manager and his deer arc
in a mcnagerc.
Tho Hon. Thomas L. Thompson, one Of CalIfDrniss
Representatives in Congress, IL the son and grandson
Of former representatives.
Anept tho recent death Of the Earl Of Carr. orth
it II remarked that the Dalzell family is particularly
unlucky ono 1t suffered aitainder in 1915 and was
not freed therefrom until 1896 Four Ears have died
within the last twenty years, and The one whose demise
has Just been ANNOUNCED did not succeed to the al unit
Ie was more than seventy year. old and had lost both
his He Is succeeded by his nephew
Mr. ". A. J. Sparks says his experience In tie Gen.
eral Land Office cost him 700 moro than hs salary
of $4,000 year. But he L. 'Ich and doesn't much
mind the expense. IIe will stay in Washington all
winter watch the fun his successor has in smoothing
things out
Mr. T. A. Trollope recalls that his maternal grand.
father, a country vicar, could not endure tie spund
mado by a knife-edge on dinner plate. 10 he had
somo plates made for himself with discs Of silver st
In tho centres, and on these he CUT Ills meat without
having his teeth set on edge
Mr. Charles Dickens has Two things TO find fault
with in this country Tho bad pavements Of New York
and The stoves In railroad cars.
Tho descendants of Chief Justice John Marshall arc
sturly race. Ono of them, btarlng the great lUrisps
name, owns a farm In Virginia and saw-mill
thereon Ho got down IN the buzz pit not long
ago TO fix loose screw. suddenly he felt soneihin
moving behind him, and he threw his up and felt
tho saw cut right through above the elbow, almost
from skin to skin. Raising ii, heal hc struck the saw
which cut groove right through his hair. over his
forehead and face and down mo his throat When
ne wa, taken out h.s face wa one mas of bleeding
flesh. They laid him on the grass Ond brought a sur
grOn While the latter running acro-s The netis
10 tho spot wlerc The had left Narshal nc ~ AID
his voice -ayng. a. well The wounds would PERM:
"Shovo this stun awav from my eve 40 that eau go
whether ms hurt Tho did " shove the stun away
from his eve A. carefully a. po,sle and he gave them
ona cha fly glance and then rnurmnred us all
right can see II took the sui seoD an hooi an.
halt 20 dress all his wOunds lie endured NJ pam with
rcrfcct compo-ue. within a month he was oh agan
A. we'll Sornc ono was t"iilno one ~ no
Ola darheys IN tho place. while Mar-ter JohI wa,
stil IN bod. whata lairrw ee-capf ne nan ~ noh
death IIuh :" -ad tho darkcy. axe heap ~ han
-, =, ,,iu Wa-sn Iohn WV II Won wanted go ri
Narse John voud have 10 Gun hi head "f-'n- inca
hido tDr head
Mr. Laboucher tells that when he was thrarc-
MANAGER no once produced play by Charles N"an~
On the oncning ngirt the Mfhor and the nanagr SAT
tooptber I'm a box The play dbl not take vel
:" Thev socln 20 be kissing. NJ Feahe an .ND
when the auIl.nco became psrlcnarlv nenon 40
~ ,Jcir ho-,Itv "What ~ 'ha' p refnrned me VI
lu-tr an. writ r. IL you want 70 please -'irh pnohc
a. hi, YOU should not come 10 lne for pay